davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Jersey CITY. x

The trial OF Patrick Carroll for the murder OF Gustaye Lip
pcgOes finished yesterday and Judge Knapp viii charge
the to-day CARROTS chief defence Is that he intoI
and recollection OF what happened the light
OF the murder
The Railway opened TO passenger traffic
will regularly hereafter The
fron Shore Weehawken aud with
Delaware Lackawanna aud Western the Eric and the
II will be extended later 10 the New
Central Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Earned uns-Metropoan /: Baltimore First base by
errors Metropolitan Baltimore g. Struck out-Metro-
politan baltimore. 2. Left on bases-Metropoian u
Fuiner, Griffin Il Davis, Hone ,I InnsmNOne
hit-Davis !. Two-base hit Hanklnson, l.
Double pays-Purcel. Greenwood. Tucker: Stolen bases
Metropolitan 8; Baltimore, II Hit BY Brlcn
hue s. Umpire-Mr. Curry. Time OF game-l:5O.
The and Bridgeport clubs played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday The bridgeport men made their
baselts al opporune moments Tho follows
New.York O o o Ia
bridgeport .......-..............O o l OF
Tho brooklyn and Athletic play Washington Park
to-day and Inc Metropolitan Baltimore Clubs Staten
Island. NewYoTk Reserves play the Cuban Giants AZ
Grounds and the jersey City aud Bnghamon CLUBS
ply at Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
ARTILLERYMEN CHARGED WITH sTEALINt

company Of United States artillery on It's way from WI
mngto DEL 10 this city last Thursday stopped night
the farm OF named Becker, at Hilton Newark
encamped There Is storehouse OF provisions on the
three soldiers placet 10 guard IT, Mr. Becker
that when he on Friday morning the company
and he found that his storehouse had been
into and depleted OF beer wine and other liquors
Bottles about the He fastened TO Jersey
City aud intercepted the company when he assured by
the officers that S25 would be sent him TO for the dam
Mr. Becker said yesterday that II the money not
arded he would Institute suit against the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO June 27--van Haltren made his debut as Chi
cago pitcher to-day His delivery effective that tho
Boston players made basehs and won the
game. The score was
c cSsso@o .''5 o 2 o o / o oil
Basehits-Boston %: Chicago. 10 Errors-Boston. IL
Chicago, 7. Pitchers-Madden aud van hatreh umpire
MIR Doescher.
INDIANAPOLIS June 27Heavy batting enabled tho Phia
dephil defeat the indianapolis nine win ease to-day
The follows
INDIANAPOLIS. Q o %
Philadelphia. northumberland L % XIX
gasehits-IndianapoIis Philadelphia 90 ErrorsIndan
apols o; Philadelphia, A. Pltchers-heay and Casey.
Umpre-Mr. Pierce
PITTsBURG 27The Pittsburg and Washington mines
here today players gagged Shaws ptci
ing with and won as follows;
Pittsburg. .....-.....-.....-..--.-l i u 4
Basehits- Pntsburg 10; Washngton 10 Errors1Pitts-
burg Washington, !. Observation-Disclosures an" o"a"'
Umpire-Mr. Powers
CINCINNATI June 27.The Cincinnati aud Louisville climbs
had to-day. the Louisville team winning aer
remarkable game, by tho appended score;
Cincinnati...... III
Louisville " 4-i<
Basehits-Cincinnat 49, Louisville. H. Errors-Cincin
nltI 7; Louisville 4. Pitchers-Muane and Ramsey Cm
piro-Mr Hurley.
AtUtica-Utica. 8 Rochester o.
At Lockport-ToroDto. IL Lockporto.
AT Is Buffalo, o.
AT Danbury-HaItford, s. DaDbury, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
yp HAM REJECTS THE TITLE OF CAPITALIST

Mr.. HAIy REJECTS THE TITLE OF CAPITALIST
FIX Hahn general manager Of tho Manhattan Railway
Company denied yesterday that he was among alleged New
York capitalists who had bought large tract OF land In
don't own a foot in the United states ne adoeu
am no capitalist and 10 not court the title am renter
and live in tenement sometimes called nat lou ~
count me out OF any any other sort OF uoa
No Charles Perkins In employ here etner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
HOME NE VS..
ppONINFNT ARRIVALS.

run Avenue Fofei-senator J. i. Cameron OF Penngt
yanis; General BENJAMIN f. Butler OF Massachusets
George b. Roberts President Of the pennsylvania Raj ss
COMPANY and LLOYD Tevs OF San Francisco dote'
Brunsoek-Genera stephen " BcDet CHIEF OF Ordnance
o. s. Army and Pay Inspector John W,i,ia w
Grape of Massachusetts, and John b. sherman Of Shcago
Charles W. Hackctt, OF Utica. st JamI hosL.oh
cressm An Patrick A. Collins Of Boston. HoGmdn Heuse
hssem6lyman Thomas Mccarthy OF Syracuse Mie; lo,s
Hofsi-uolonel Jerome n Bonsparte and family OF wash
inof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
STAKES. THREE-YEAROLDs SPECIAL
WFICUTs / BIG MILES,
FIFTH-HANDIcAP. Ia Nj
BALTIMORE BEATS THE INDIANS"
BABYLoNIAN WARRIORS TRY To ASSIST THE HOME

CLUB-BRIDGEPORT BEATS THE RESERVES.
The Metropot and Baltimore Clubs played an interest
ing game OF baseball George yesterday The Batinor
played with the Indians as II they were chuteh ana
won rather easily Cushman pitched roay good game con-
sderns the support he received Two warriors
bold stood OF Babylon and held their polished
shields that OF the would str Ike the Bal
baters in the Captain Orr took pity on his foe,
and had chased on the wall One enthusiastic
of the grounds because ne cried out
that Umpire Curry did not understand his hasiness ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN HIS CELL. n
Ambulance Surgeon Masaon of the Long Island College

Hospital IN Bf0oklyn, on
Christopher Shannon aged twenty eight who lives
No l54 Prospects ami Ia clerk shoestor- at Smith
and Pacific sis lie was picked up drunk aud with blood on
morning surgeon said all tho matter with him
slight cut the lett and he put In CELL
Later found unconscious the floor, and Ambu'
lance Surgeon shepard discovered that he was suffering from
lie removed 10 the Long Island
College and yesterday thought lie would die
The police trying 10 find out whether lac was or
fell himself he standing BY his cell
door after he locked is thought ho may have fallen
there and hurt his head on the stone floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
THE YACHT zEyA REPORTED SAFE.

The little cutter yacht Zena owned by James Pryor OF
city Portland June with Clifford b.
Richardson and Harlan Mason OF Somcrvie. aboard aud
believed have been lost heard from yesterday
She put Provncetown, Masa and the postmaster OF
place tegaphei 10 Mr. Pryor yesterday that abe had
sailed there with all well board IL Is expected that
will here Fogs and Gains said 10
have prolonged her passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
NO BRIEF rROM CREGAws COUNSEL.

John H. Gunner IT, the secretary OF the Committee on
OF the Republican County Committee has received
ef. from the all the contest, In the various dis
iricts with William H. Towney counse for
Captain the sitting members OF the Nlth D:
trc Some time latter part OF this week the commit
tee will features OF the report TO
be submitted 10 the Republican county committee on fiiup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
rp.vr1 DELAYED on THE ELEVATED ROAD

TRAVEL DEBATED on TIE ELEVATED ROAD
Tb.,, was s.rous accident on the Avenue Elevated
Railroad late on sunday evening which delayed the trains
for nearly Al About 10 o'clock southbound tram
the Sonth Ferry station when one OF
moment the passengers throueht
that the car would the street The car ran on the
te Tor short and bent 81 iron signal posts
Tho few passengers in the car behaved Admirably Inc
ACCIDENT been caused BY defective rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Harry Russell 10 excellent opportu iitv -"
terday bot today his chances are equally ~
good He should win with Burch second.
Ny the best Of the lot In the selling race she may
have tho stakes and Dryers should the place with
Tampa Fountain.
The third ought 70 to Captain Sam Browns last
sprinter stnyvesant Frank Ward may run second .
Let Mr. Wlthers capture the Beacon stakes with Stripn
Fitzroy, II he will put up good Jockey Connem"'"' "
not much, should get the place
Old Gonslon ought 10 be ripe for the hith race WIN ~
Strike second. ,na,r n.v
ocors and Mammons should be next to him al Inc nush
These the eptries:
I.,nsr u .cr-sprcIAI WKIGIIIs q NILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Tho schooner Louisa which arrived from Black RIVER ia
maca Yesterday encountered heavy weather from June 10
n une % and carried away maDsa foresa Jb main
foregan rese and trianto stay n
squalls She made the latter part OF the
aye sne stay.a manss gantopsa for forcsail
and nypgb for jib. on June % the steamship Chatham.
Of RamoTc spoken requested To furnish the DIS
ablnd schooer days supply OF bread his the OIL
onr OF Ito AteaInNT refused 20 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Earned runs-Detroit, 3; New-York. O. Twobase hits
Thompson. White 2: Keeto. ORourke. Threeba hits
Conuor Keefe Double plays-O ourke Ward and Conner
Rowe dunlap and Bronhers First base on bais-Bouters
Thompson, Ewing. Ward Brown. Herman Richardson Con-
ner First errors-NewYork. b. struck out-By
Baldwin 3; by keefe Passed balls GanzeL Brown.
Wild pitches-Badwin. Keefe i. Time-l35. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
SHIPPING NED


PORT OF NEw.YoKK .......MoNDAY, JUNE "a. 1887.
ARRIVED
Steamer Illinois, Dodge Antwerp June 10, with mdso TO
Steamer india r Jamison. Trieste May 20 Rod 80 Bari
iI .nisr aa1 srSs &rrysd a, tho Bar at $40
oon lNor De Fine Baras9a a nays WIN iru' "
Steamer Cieniuegos fsrc,otn haSah" y u t te p
stea@er state OF Texas Williams Fernandina and Port
Royal with mdse and passengers u ChAS Mory
ss.mer Cherokee poane jacksonville days via Charles
ton with ndso passengers to WIN Clyde = Co. ,v,,
ssa s"s ps cs ,anssTs To- snpy easo r.
steamer Chas Mayer Hand baltimore with coal to Con-
s.eansf Marlborough (B Fraser Batmoro in ballast to
steamer + knight, Young. GEORGETOWN and AleIHn-
with mdse and passengers 70 p wnas win, do
Steamer sieanora Bragg Portland with mdse norato
BARK Cromwell (Nor Jacobsen sten a days, with mds
ssrH hell ,of windsor Ns Munro Rotterdam SO days.
BARK Ida Brsz Machado Rio Janeiro 81 daJs Tith sugar
' Bark MORO Castle Edrich Boston. ballast TO POmares
g. Cushmsn.
sUNsEE-At sandy Hook. wind camj eitag. At City
Isand wind light Me- clear
Tarnssss sE from osSv sssh arrived
CLEARED.
Steamer Pemptos (ocr) Johannesen. l"r,nBarber Co
Steamer AIi1ona Br Brooks Liverpool va 'uesns'o~n-
steamer UiucEaui tGer Baiehr Brernen~p pei a Trnbo
steamer Mur,el (Br. Locke, wnd~ard .sau'iA-A Out
steamer Odln IN orr, De Fine, BAracos - prnlos
Steamer Leonora tspanj. Aiesra sts'nn' NB-' Bruce
Ismay. ,..-,
wyanoke. Hulphers Norfolk. CITY Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Guyandote, Kelley, newport sSws ana West
Point. Va-Old Dominion 50 Go.
Bianchi Ita. Arccco Aner or BATAVIA, Java
for orders Bcnham a Boyesen
BARK Angela sehiaihno lta schiahno, Tralee Ird-Ben
ham & Boyesen.
Bark Stlwa ter (Br) Trites Rotterdam Parker Co
BARK Lillian OBI. Dexter Windsor Ms Whitney Co
BarK Milan (Aust Missieh King ston-Bela Cosulich
Brig Thomas ruru ollstedt Poni.a Pitre-L Arm
strong.
Brig Sunlight Thompson, Georg clown, Demerara-L W
p Armstrong.
SAILED.
Steamers Murisi, for windwar Islands, Ydun. Bara
Leonora st John. b. Guyandotte. Newport News,
Ship Casino, for Hamburg
Bark Geo NJ stanw0oh for Rosario.
Brig Caroline Gray. 1T Thomas,
Anchored City Island bound out-Barh Lpouden for
Rasaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
NEW-JERSEY.

IRv xGToS -On Thursday night. Frank g. Jaggers and
Laura married. among the refreshments
fur shed were orange ice and cecream thirty per
partook OF these and during the night the following
morning ali OF them seized with violent and
vomiting Most Of those taken sick have recovered but
few still confined 70 their bAds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

went down in heap schoemasser shared his leaders 1
fcowtur Ittlefclow rail- falling All over hi ~
sshns rider scanlcs into the srcana Tn =.
secured place without contest Dcnen eso~pea
scanlon and Mt HAYWOOD wero soSeey
Sruisec and shaken up put no bonos were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoHKRRsA disastrous FIRE took place yesterday In .he
following stores H. schiossons barroom NJ Dempsey =
crockcryi holland a Durands pant Deglau'A liquor
John NJ. Achers hardware August Frey
dyeing Fifteen families out Of their homes Value
OF property $1,000 loss $4,000. partly Insured.
NEW observation-disclosures For OF the paid police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

The Coleman Flag California Claret-t
W.T.. COLEMAN & Co., II Hudson-st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

REPRINT OF FIRST New YORK DIRECTORY,
1886. Price. so cts Limited number for sale.
TKOw DIRECTORY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
STATEN ISLAND.

NKw BRIonIoMT H. Iesrn real estate proset ir sh
this city "wednesday fell through the elevator sn' NJ 'no
Pavilion Hotel He died OF his injuries last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Announcements

EPTLEPsY.-A near and dear one, as we'll as
of friends. having been cured In such wonderful
manner will for hnmanys sake make known to any one
calling or addressing me.
MRS. J. c. DECKER 25s West 55th St, NswYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

English Sennett and Dunstable straw hats
50 40 TO So go elsewhere 81 Mackuaws designs DC
TO 81 S. KENNEDY 20 Cortlandtst, up stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
sunr.s, AT Sets. G3l Moon sets - Moon'sass-
NIGH wAIER.
A. X-sandy Nook. O:29 Gov. Ispd 0t4 Hell cate 2i3,
PM-sandy Hook. liza Gov. lsPd li5 hou oalo. o'oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

HENRY A. DANIELS M. D.,
1856 West 63d-st
HOURS to H. 5toI Dbsases Of the Nervous System.
Geniso- Urinary Organs Impotence and sterllity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Advertisements ADMITTED inse those eoiumns are
recommended to the readers 81 THE TRIBUNE
~ thoroughly reliable. and busiasss csn 10 Asus
By mail with she advertisers with psrfsss ssfs,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Poet & Co.,
CLOTHES, RATA AND SHOES
BROADWAY AND patSGE,sE.
BROADWAY AND a1D-sE
S HOE S!

$50 600 worth OF Shoes oxforis and desirable to
sold at 10 cents ON THE DOLLAk ~ DAYS BUSINESS ooA
densed into one week.
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY.
A few Illustrations of our great reductions
LOT l-Represents l.5OOI pairs FINE CURACAO XII
ROOTS made or common sense syle rIencn put-
rcass aud cannot be purchased under ordinary crcum
stances for les. than $500 pair.
WEEK PRECEDING JULY 4. s1.3J.
LOT G-Represents 500 pairs OF genuine imported
FRENCH KID BOOTS warranted not 10 crack or change
linen and in every respect sclaSs shoe sold regularly
at $500,
WEEK PRECEDING JULY 4, s247
LOT l3-Iaiies handmade or.oris hne kid lined all
through with Kid stylish aud durable; worth S@Oo
WEEK PRECEDING JULY 4, SJc.
LOT lb-LADIEs DOUBLE oXFoRDs, handmade
open and styles KID lined, fine hitting and
durable shoe, sold this season at$3oO
WEEK PRECEDING JULY 4, sL49.
LOT s6-MEN's FINE CALF SHOES. seamless. genuine
hand wes all styles sold past season at $500
WEEK PRECEDING JULY 4, $3.50
LOT 3s-BoYs FINE CALF SHOES. button or lace
well made and good sold regularly
at S249.
WEEK PRECEDING JULY 4. SLID
LOT 2e-l 600 bottles BUTTONS RAVEN GLOSS SHOE
DRESSING recognized as being without an equal. sold
everywhere 25c.
WEEK PRECEDING JULY a. lie.
LADIES SUITS, JACKETS, JERSEYS and WRAPS
"a and y OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Mutuais paid I'll 45
Petulance aud Mirsbeau were withdrawn Mercury and
Umpire spoiled delay OF fifteen
minutes at the post At length Mr.. Caldwell sent The
away IN as good oTuer as lne most
In 'front.' neck before satan, who
was head before Torchght Mercury fourth Ltlefeld
hur ed Mercury front the furlong post Belinda
followed the two raced neck and neck around the turn
belinda heal OF the stretch leaving the race
10 Mercury Torchght drew out OF the ruck and cal
longing Mercury brought Litehcd 10 whip urong from
home fighting finish ensued Godfrey easily out
rode Ltefeld Torchlght with Tdiculous ease by
three lengths Mercury second length before fordha
third
FOURTH RAcE-snEEPsHEAD BAY HANDICAP $50 EACH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

$50 600 worth Shoes and oxors new and desirable 10
be 10 cents ON THE DOLLAR 80 days business con-
densed into week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-09-08

THE PAIN FROM PUILIsT' 6 Blow.
1t has been said that the hurts sni-
fered in pugilism are particularly Sc
we're, and that but few pains equal
the pain resulting from blow Of the
fist squarely and forcibly delivered
upon the nose. An incident which
goes to support this allegation Is re-
ported from Paris. a lion tanner IN
one Of the Boulevard shows was set
upon by powerful and irritable old
lion, whose cage he had entered ac-
cording to habit in the course OF an
entertainment. The beast made his
attack without warning or particular
cause, and in an instant the man wfs
upon his back between the lion paws.
The spectators screamed, thinking it
was the end OF the lion tanner, but,
like a fash, he was upon his feet, and,
striking out with his right in accurate
pugilstic style, landed his fist upon
the lions nose with spat that was
heard all over the place. The lion
wheezed and sneezed and backed away.
shaking his head and shutting his
ewes as If dazsd, while the man step
ped quickly, but with dignity, out OF
( the cage. The blow was a good one,
and if it had fallen upon man would
have undoubted knocked him out.
Evidently it made the lion tingle from
the spot where it was delivered to the
tin Of the tail.-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-09-08

a Cows HEAD.-It is disputed
question among members of the medi-
icsl fraternity as to whether vaccine
matter into a human beings system
really possesses the power which for
SO many years has been attributed to
1t OF preventing the person so vacci-
mated from falling a victim to the
dreaded disease, smallpox. Strong
reasons are urged by both for and
against the practice of vaccination.
Disputants of the anti-vaccination
school boldly proclaim that the scab-
by material furnished by the bovine
species inoculates the human blood
with all manner OF diseases and dis.
orders. Now and then, rarely it is
true, isolated cases are reported where
persons have suffered fearfully after
going through course Of vaccination.
The afflicted ones have usually been
children Of tender ages and it is not
long since that a case was reported
from a little town in Connecticut
where an infant was made insane
through the effects of the poison
Gus" bovine virus in its blood. San
Francisco has at last gained its shin.
ing example in this line. 1t cropped
up last week in the Health Office and
1t is really a strange, if not marvel.
Gus, manifestation OF the freaks that
vaccine matter will play with the
blood Of the human system.
Il want to see the doctor" said 4
tall woman, with a physique like Z
historic Roman matron, entering the
Health Office during vaccine matt
nee, dragging boy ten years old BY
the hand.
Yes m; Just get into line with youI
little one, said the obliging attend
ant.
"Oh, yes" cried the woman fierce
ly, as she drew back and glanced a
the attendant: you would just lik'
to rope me in again, wouldn't you
with your smoothly WAYS? ?"
What do YOU mean, madam p
asked the astonished attendant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-09-08
STEAMER WENONAH

Will leave at 4 p. M Monday and Thurs
day for the Patuxent River, going as far as
Bristol on Monday trips and as far rs Low
er Marlboro on Thursday trips. Return
ing, will leave Bristol at : A. NJ, on We'd.
nesday, and Lower Marlboro at 8 4. NJ. on
Wednesday and Friday, Benedict at II NJ,
Williams at 2 p NJ, Sellers at 5 p. NJ,
Milestone at p. NJ, arriving in Baltimore
at $3.50 A. NJ, Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received at Pier Is Saturday and
Wednesday and on Monday and Thursday
until T. NJ.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
42S Light Street.
Inlv o1-f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-09-08
BIEL HEADS

ASN0AAeC' NE, ETopabIN,
but | do you. was the reioinder. IL
came in here three. weeks ago and
had my dear little Johnny vaecins.
ted, and it's pretty mark you made
On his arm. Say, what pizen is that
you use ,"
BEST matter from the finest COW
farm in Pennsylvania, murmursd the
attendant, while the loquacious ma.
tron became the centre Of attraction
in the office.
"Stuff from a cow farm I should
say it was ! It's Just chuck full of
COW should Judge. Why, it's lucky
didn't bring my little girl here.
You'd have had herd of cows sprout.
ing out on her face to spoil her beau.
ty. Just see here >"
As the woman was speaking She
drew the sleeve Of little Johnnie's
shirt up to the shoulder. bearing the
arm. n cry of astonishment was
echoed from those around. On the
white flesh, Just below the shoulder,
and where it is considered proper to
locate the vaccine matter was black
blotch Of irregular shaps. 1t was
about the size of a standard dollar. \
second glance showed that the irrec-
ular shape of the blotch was given to
1t by its being an exsct representation
OF a cows head silhouette. The nose.
Jaw and horns We're perfect. There
was even a speck of white flesh visi.
ble where the eve was supposed to lie
located.
ut is painted" cried at least a
dozen voices.
NO tain't," snapped the mother
viciously, as she eyed the now thor.
oughly discomposed attendant and
other attaches of the office who had
gathered around. Sure enough, \
closer inspection proved conclusivelv
that the blotch was caused by the dis.
colored blood gathered under the skin.
1t was a cows head done in blood.
The sight of the picture seemed to
arouse the mother wrath TO an alarm
ing pitch.
Now, what do you say TO that,
she vociferated, advancing threaten
'ngjy VI! HR9n tbs hHlhFnttjj8F 5tt ttiE1at iE1s ar
tistic surgeon who had operated on
Johnnies arm. That there cows
head came on his arm as the sore
healed up. It's burning shame.
The lady was pacihed finally by be-
ing told that the mark could possibly
be removed by skillfLl surgeon; that
it was only gathering Of blood be-
meath the skin.
She at last departed in a mild state
of wrath, without giving her name or
address and did not appreciate the
suggestion of facetious reporter who
had watched the proceedings that she
rent little Johnnie out to dime mu-
scum. The possible effects Of vacci-
nation, as displayed in little Johnnies
case, did not cause much consterna-
tion among the bevy of mothers pre-
sent with their broods OF children who
were to be operated upon, and five
minutes after the matron's departure
the regular work of vaccination was
going merrily on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-09-08
SHORT HINTS
s OCIAL ETIQUETTE,

Compiled from the latest and
best works on the subject by
Aunt Matilda" Price, 40ct
This book should be in every
family desirous of knowing
the proper thing 10 do"
We all desire to behave prop
erly, and 10 know the best
school of manners.
dEf dMhnt fhi fhPt EeR NAV tfaHcs b aRFifht aai ihhtd
the world we'll bred men and
women!
SHORT HINTS"
Contains the answer and will
I've mailed 10 any address post
age prepaid on receipt of price.
I. L. CR.4GLN d CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April ii